davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-08-25
Erosr, setu,.aax's E,aiIx.

Read the advertisement Of the Coupe
vile Academy.
Z. I. Lotus & Co. coutfi 5ute SlO0 tc
the University toHry.
Mr.. Ginger has refused $4,000 fog til,
| lot on which his store building staIds.
Messrs. Brown * Lewis have pur
chased the cigar factory from y. F
Johnson & Co.
d. W. Hitchcock Of Ehe Union Pactfi,
Il. Il. Go. is coming " est for trip t
Oregon. Washington nd Montana.
Rev. J. n. Denison al rived home thi.
morning from Portland whittier he had
gone on business for the University
His trip was successful.
There was no meeting of he city coun-
Gil last eyeniUg-the mayor being alb
sent, and there not being a quorum.
An adjournment was taken till r.,eSt Fri
day evening.
On the Dispatch today IRON c. lalam
were: Special Ageut Carson who has
been investigating land entries in t he
western part Of ClaIam county. hls,o,
Lieut.. Green OF the signal service.
The Port Townsend foundry sadly
needs machine shop in connection with
it. \ contract for building steamer as
large as the Edith has been refused be-
cause the castings could rot be finished.
Dr. Vail of Port Angeles. who was ar
rested and taken before Justice Lotz-
gesell at Dungeness for practising with
out diploma, waived examination and
gave bonds to appear before the district
court
The present publishers of the Port
land NelD NOrthTeSt have changed its
appearance, aud are using patent"
reading matter. 1t has deteriorated
greatly since Mrs. Duniwdy let 90 of the
wheel.
Send to Neuman 6 LevipsoD, 129 &
13l Kearney st. for their new catalogue,
just issued, containing description with
illustrations and useful information in
all branchea OF fancy work. The same
sent free on application.
s. Jesson aud wife, with several
others, took with them several tons OF
supplies on the last trip of the Dispatch
to Neah Bay, en- route for the marsh at
Ozett between the cape and Quileute.
Tweuty-three families are to follow in
the spring.
Passengers per steamer Dispatch:
Neah Bay, Lieut.. Frank Greene, j. NJ.
Carson, c. L. H. kellogg, J. I. Pomeroy.
Pyscht, Thos. Bishop; Crescent Bay,
J. Guichard, S. Downey; Port Angeles,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Thompson, J. II. Roos;
Dungeness, E. 3. Mastick, J. j. Cal
houn, q. A johnson.
, 1887-08-25
From rrrdax,s DAILY.

Peter Mutty, the Discovery hote!
man is in town.
Judge A. D. Blowers of CoupeYille
was in town today.
Capt. deDion has gone to the hot
springs in Pierce county.
There win be no "let up" on our real
estate boom from now on,
Frank Clapp went up the Sound today
with schooner load of produce from
Clalam.
A valuable forty-acre tract has been
placed with the ARGUS for sale, in Jeffer-
son county.
Mrs. Webster who recently went to
California with her children, has stopped
stSan Jose.
The Port Townsend and Vancouver
railroad is reported to be creating sen
sation at Chehalis.
The sidewalk around the county prop
erty will be constructed under super
vision of Mr.. Weymouth, resident COM
missioner.
Coal charters are on the up grade.
They are 90 cents q ton high this
month, from coast colleries to San Fran
cisco than they were last month.
Capt. Olinger. formerly of the barken-
tine Jane A. Falkenberg. has resigned
his position on that vessel to accept
that of mate on the tug Blakely.
Seattle gentlemen express their amaze
ment that Port Townsend is /. more
keenly alive to the Importance of the
University prize within their grasp.
The Collier Walla Walla, after being
ashore few hours on the southern end
Of WILDLY island, got off without seri'
Gus damage, though she was coal laden.
The Plummers yesterday sold four lots
in their addition for 81. .250 0-partIy to
California purchasers. This is an ad-
vance of about twenty-five per cent over
the price asked for the same lots two
weeks ago.
A letter from Capt. s. P. JocelYn, U.
s. A, now on temporary leave of absence
IN Magnolia, Mass, writes to a gentle
man in this city of his wife's beIeave-
ment in the recent death of hsr mother,
Mrs. Chamberlin Of st. Louis, No.
Editor johnson of the Walla Walla
Union Ia booming Tacoma. He says
she is building more wharVes than all
other psrts on the Sound combined.
He didn't visit Port Townsend. The
next time he goes off like that we'll scold
him.
Our young friend Rufus Calhoun,
son OF Capt. Rufus Calhoun, was mar
ried day er two ago to young lady OF
Newcastle IN King county. "Rufe" is
expected here for visit with his bride,
among relatives and The friends of his
bOyhood.
The Puget Sound Iron Company at
Irondale has received an order from the
Southern Pacific Railway Company foI
600 tons OF from for car wheels. The
steamer Mexico will take down 200 tons
and the rest will be sbisSPPedds-ou the Geo
w. Blder.
The law against killing deer expired
on Monda' nd sportsmen are now
bringing 70 earth that spleddid game.
shou. ~ Il H'embered that the Law
SIS til, = dDg or pursuing these
ais with logs in the counties o
Tuan, Whatcom, Island, Mason
,, Cowlitz or Kittitas.
letter from the Chief Signal office
Washington OF date Aug. 9TH TO Cnpi
Biondi, Signal observer at this plac
Ie salary of that Office has been in
creased and The system of compensation
changed. The captain is having suit
L4sie office fitted up near bis residenc
on the hill which he will have complete
. by Sept. ist, after which date the signal
viii " operated.
, 1887-08-25
Mr.. il. Davis of Lopez is in town.

Mr. Fitzpatrick was generous enough
to deed the University trustees eighty.
nine acres OF valuable iand-atter he
had subscribed but forty. Johnny" is
one of the men who never does things
by halves, and is always bigger than he
looks in every way.
Mr.. Scott the barber has purchased a
fine outfit for his line of business. and is
opening in the Eisenbeis building lately
vacated by Mr.. Bernstein.
, 1887-08-25
8 Healthy s,amaeh

Is Blessing for which thousands of our dyspep-
obtain which swallow much medicine unayail-
ingly. For no oailmeht-probabiy-a there SO
many alleged remedies as for dyspepsia The
dollars and dimes OF those who resort to one nes-
trum after another in the vain hope OF obtaining
relief, at least from this ve1atious and obstinate
Inalady. Experience indicates Hostetters Stom
ach Bitters as a means OF eradicating dyspepsia
in which firm reliance can by placed NC
remedy has in three decades and over estab
lished such Il reputation, none has received suct
unqualified professional sanction. 1t is an in
YigoFant, because il enrches the blood. and no
only this, but it thoroughly regulates the bow
toms are usually relieved by the medicine.
, 1887-08-25

Get your life insured at the ARGUS
agency.
Come to the ARGUS agency for bar
gains in real estate.
A splendid chance to locate a man
with small meaus on land suitable for
fruit, hops, cranberries and small fruit
near steamer landing. Get particu-
lars at this Office.
, 1887-08-25
A GRAND OPPORTUNITY!

Block IS, in Al. Pettygrove's Addition,
for sale. This is ono OF the best bar
gains ever offered IN Port Townsend.
Apply at n. 2. Express Office
Aug23 ROB'T PILES.
, 1887-08-25
Lower Prices than Ever Before!

Our stock in these lines comprise the
latest styles and best goods Come
and see what we have to offer before
purchasing elsewhere.
, 1887-08-25
ONLY FORTY CENTS.

| In postage stamps for IA new SickIe Plated Stem
Winder and Stem Setter Watch. just patented.
Address ROY JACKSON, Box Il, 81 East 10Th
street, y. Y. City Mention this PAPER.
, 1887-08-25

We Solicit the I,:8 sz'onage OF the Public
square dealing.
, 1887-08-25

We are now offering our large and
we'll selected stock of Mems and Boys
Clothing and Furnishing Goods at
, 1887-11-29

Appended is the bill CT fare of the
Thanksgiving dinner served in the quar-
tiers IT Capt. Sharp's company and cooked
by Frank Reader, famous at Fort Russell
for his skill as a cuisine:
Soup-Oyster. Entrees = Roast tur-
key with dressing, roast beef with gravy,
roast beef a la mode, boiled ham with
dressing. Vegetables-Mashed potatoes,
corn. tomatoes. Relishes-Pickles ,cucum-
bers, chow-chow, picked tomatoes. Pas
try-Mince, cranberry, pumpkin and
green apple pies. Fruit, Modoc, cocoa
nut. Jelly, chocolate and cup cakes, dough-
nuts and ginger snaps. Dessert-Apples,
candies and ice cream. Coffee, tea and
chocolate.
The LEADERS, informant states that
company G fares almost as well through
out the year as they banquet during the
holidays, but supplements this declaration
with a clause to the effect that none of the
companies ever lack for all of the n~ecessi-
ties and a few of the luxurles.
, 1887-11-29

A meeting ofthe board of trade was
held last evening at the office of Secretary
Stable. The question of issuing a new
and more comprehensive report was CON
sidered and discussed at some length.
The need of such a report was generally
appreciated. 1t was decided that the
committee having this matter in hand re-
port to the trustees on this subject at the
last meeting to be held this year.
The question of establishing a marble
factory is still in allegiance, the secretary
being in correspondence with two parties
who are DESTROYS of coming here. One
mar now in the city was very much taken
with the specimens of marble sent in from
Gilchrist's ranch. He intimates that If a
carload is donated to him he will begin
business at once. The matter will receive
further attention.
, 1887-11-29
A WARM WELCOME.
Popular Ovation for the Cheyenne
& Burlington.
Making Arrangements to Celebrate
Its Arrival Here.
Details of the Affair Not Yet
Completed.

The citizens committee OF twenty-one
met with the trustees of the board of
trade last evening to confer regarding
some public action to signalize the arrival
here of the Cheyenne & Burlington rail
road. Geo. A. Draper occupied the chair.
The first chief topic to discuss related to
the proper time for holding thu celebration,
whilst the method OF celebration came in
for secondary consideration.
1t was first decided to appoint a COM
mittee of five to represent the board of
trade and a committee of five to repre-
sent the citizens, who together would have
power to arrange the necessary details.
Messrs. J. k. Jeffrey, Jno. f. Carroll, R.
G. Morris, J. W. Hammond and L. R.
Bresnahen were selected as the board of
trade representatives, while Messrs. A.
D. Kelley, A. II. Reel, j. F. Jenkins,
E. A. Slack and {. N. Potter were dele
gated to act in like capacity for the citi-
zens. G. N. Potter was selected as secre-
tary of the joint committee.
MIR. Hicks thought the proper time to
celebrate would be when the officials of
the road reached here. The road itself
would actually be completed to its depot
in this city in a few days. For a short
time the business of the road would be
confined to its freight traffic. By the
first OF the year the passenger trains
would be running, but it was the inten-
ton of the company to in the meantime
get up a free excursion to Cheyenne from
a Nebraska point ls6 miles from here.
1t could probably be arranged hat a spec
ial train containing the officials of the
road might arrive here at the same time
and the occasion could then be one of hi
larious public demonstration.
This view of the matter seemed to hit
the general idea very closely and met with
approval. The question of arranging all
the details was left entirely to the two
subcommittee, which will hold a meet
ing at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon in Secre-
tary Stables office.
Mr.. Potter, representing these two
committees, was instructed to communi-
cate at once with the Burlington & Mis-
souri, officials to ascertain their pleasure in
the matter and the most suitable time for
them to be present.
A parade of civic and military societies
and addresses of welcome in the opera
house are already on the programme.
, 1887-11-29
Another Church.

Cheyeune's ~religiously inclined Hebrew
citizens met at Idelman hall Sunday after
noon and effected the organization of a
church society TO be known as the Con-
gregation of Emanuel. Moritz Sachs is
rabbi, or pastor, of the synagogue. The
officers of the society are: B. Heilman,
president; M. Wasserman, secretary; Isaac
Greentree, treasurer; M. Marks, NJ. Idel-
man, L. Greentree, trustees. Members of
the congregation will meet at Idelman hall
for worship every Sunday afternoon at 5
O'Clock. The initial undertaking of the
society, and a very commendable one, will
be to fence, adorn and otherwise improve
the cemetery donated to the faith by the
city. With Cheyenne's increase of popu-
lation is certain to come a liberal quota of
sober, Industrious and well-to-do Jews.
The existence of a church here will be a
great inducement to these desirable citi-
zens to tarry in the community.
, 1887-11-29

Bishop Burke has not only decided to
make his headquarters in Cheyenne but
to also take up his home in the parochial
residence attached to st. Johns church.
He will be assisted in his duties by his
secretary the Rev. Father Mccormack.
Father Smith, who has been stationed in
this city, will go to Rawlins and look after
the interests of his church in that city and
Carbon, Rev. Father Nugent, SO favor.
ably remembered here, will assume charge
of the Rock Springs and Green River
parishes.
, 1887-11-29
The show To-morrow NIcht.

The success that Ghas. L. Davis has at
tanned in his Interpretation Of the genuine
Yankee farmer places him among the
leading character actors of the Jay. But
the great financial success of tnn clever
%personator and shrewd manager ac in a
measure due to other cause thas lbs his.
trionic ability. Davis advertises liberal
", carries special scenery and the finest
band ever organized. He also wears i'm
mense diamonds aud a costly seal skin
overcoat and heralds his appearance with
an exhibition of the Jewels, dark hints
concerning their cost, bona fde favorable
press comments upon his acting and the
sweet strains of his peerless band. In
short Davis creates a sensation wherever
he halts.
, 1887-11-29
Collision.

A Union Pacific employee who has
been assigned to the duty of repairing
several telegraph wires between this city
and Laramie, met with a peculiar and
what might have been a fatal accident last
week. In the performance of his duties
the lineman is compelled to use the rail
way tricycle. in lieu of other practical mode
of transportation, the nature of his work
necessitating numerous halts between sta
tons.
On the evening in question the man,
who was propelling his mount at a high
rate of speed, suddenly rounded a curve
near Otto, a few miles west of this city
and c,llided with two steers. the ANIMALS
having sought shelter between the pro-
tected rails. One of the steers struck the
tricycle., while the other fell on the luck
less rider, who is nov lying in the county
hospital with a broken leg and several
severe bruises.
, 1887-11-29
Hope Yields Greater Influence.

After an entertaining and at times elo.
quent and instructive debate at the hall
of the Y. NJ. G. A. senate last evening
the judges decided that the negative
had the better of the argument that fear
had a greater influence on the mind of
man than hope.
To afford a subject for debate next Mon
day night it was resolved that the coal
mines Of the United States have been of
more benifit to its people than the gold
and silver mines. Principals for the af-
frmative, Ed. Lawler and Jas. Hopkins.
For the negative. Prof N. E. Stark and
j.. Rossman.
The senate will favor the people with a
public debate the last Monday in January.
, 1887-11-29

Mrs. Becker, who resides on the south
side, called upon Judge Lee yesterday and
requested him to institute a suit for dam
ages against the Union Pacific. She
stated that while her husband, the driver
OF an express wagon, was crossing the
track on Eddy street one night last week,
his rig was run down by a locomotive
without a headlight. The vehicle was
wrecked and the man badly injured.
Judge Lee referred the m to an at
torney and the railway officials.
, 1887-11-29
TOWN TALK
Cosby Little paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

The maximum temperature yesterday
vas 49,, the minimum 2Oo.
Uncle Alvin" and Chas. l.. Davis
$4,000 challenge band will hold forth at
the opera house tomorrow night.
The Campinini operate Concert COM
pany, an organization of the most noted
musicians of the day, will appear in
Cheyenne Dec. l.
The Grand Lodge of Wyoming Masons
conyenes at Rawlins Dec. G. A delega-
ton OF Cheyenne members of the order
will attend the session.
The Union Pacific baggage rooms and
ticket offices were removed to the new
depot Sunday. Passengers now embark
from the new structure.
The Cheyenne & Burlington tracklay-
ers will spend a great deal of money in
Cheyenne when paid. They have pur-
chased no supplies for several months.
A fortune is in waiting for the master
mind devising a type writer which can be
used in copying records into the cumber-
SOM books used in county and other off
ces.
Leopold Kabis has received a warranty
deed from the land department of the
Union Pacific for a portion of lot -,
block 4l6. The consideration stated is
500. &c.
Jim Stubs, a cowboy charged with
completely in the Mccoy escape, has been
brought in from Lusk, but is allowed
the freedom of the town upon his own
recoGnizance.
MIR. Il. Holmes, who has had charge OF
the Cheyenne & Northern commissary
will put in a stock of goods and open a
store at Cottonwood, the present terminal
station on the road.
A meeting of public school teachers
will occur at the Central school building
next Saturday. The session will be de
voted to a discussion of the life and
works Of DR.. John q. Holland.
The Union Pacific lineman who was
seriously injured by colliding with a pair
of steers while riding a railroad bicycle
near Otto says he will attach a cowcatcher
to the cycle before using it again.
Miss Della S~harpless has returned from
a visit to the bedside of her aged mother
in Pennsylvania, and resumed her duties
as teacher at the Central school. Mrs.
Sharpless vas rapidly improving when the
daughter departed.
Major Casey, Capt. Roberts and Lieut..
Chynoweth comprise the board appointed
to meet at Fort Russell and examine into
the qualifications of enlisted men who are
applicants for promotion to the position
OF post quartermaster sergeant.
, 1887-11-29

At 6 o'clock last evening the end of the
Cheyenne & Burlington track was three
miles southeast of the city limits. The
Union Pacific crossing will be reached this
forenoon. At this point a halt will be
called to await operations of the older
company. The contractors promise to
build from the Union Pacific line to this
city in one day.
, 1887-11-29

The entertainment to be given at Y.
M. c. A, hall Thursday evening for the
benefit of the First Presbyterian church
promises to be IN interesting and novel
affair. No entertainment like the nut
carnival has ever before occurred in Chey-
enne or elsewhere. The idea is original
with Rev. R. L. Field and will be nothing
more nor less than a faithful interpreted
ton of a strange vision which visited
that gentleman in his sleep several nights
since. Should this entertainment be a
success nut carnivAls will become fash
ionable throughout the country within six
months.
, 1887-11-29
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
TERRITORY OF WYOMING.
COUNTY OF LARAMIE 81
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER AND
Cor Ecvrnn on T.XrS

NF IANES,
CHEYENNE, Sept. 10, 1887.
All persons and corporations liable to
taxation are hereby notified that the tax
list of Laramie county for the year 1887
has this, the third Monday in September,
been placed in my hands for collection
according to law, and that said taxes are
now due and payable, at my office, with
out further notice.
Any tax remaining unpaid on the 3Oth
day of November, A. D. 1887, will be
delinquent, and subject to the addition of
a penalty of ten (l0) per centum, together
with interest and costs of collection.
ISAAC BERGMAN.
County Treasurer and Collector of Taxes.
, 1887-11-29

All reports from the ranges are to the
effect that cattle are still on their summer
feeding grounds at the heads of the
creeks. This is a result of the fine
weather, and the grasses of the lower
ranges are thus preserved intact for actual
winter feed.
, 1887-11-29
Bishop Tabor at RaMIins


The Rt. Rev. Bishop Talbot will visit
st. Thomas parish next Thursday night,
Dec. l. He will preach and minister
confirmation on Thursday next. The
Rev. Mr.. Cornell. of st Mathews
church, Laramie, is also expected to be
nrnsnnt
, 1887-11-29
Patents Rec eiYed.

Patents for three homestead entries
were received at the land office yesterday.
The lucky ones were Francis NJ. Spears.
of Bordeaux, and Geo. Bagley and VIM.
H. Princehouse, of Chug.
, 1887-11-29

Prepared by a combination, proportion
and process peculiar to itself, Hoods Sar-
saparilla aecomplishes cures hitherto I'M
known.
, 1887-11-29
80 inch curtain screens
Zoe per yard at .YyerS.'

Mems and boys winter turbans at very
low prices. [. Greentree, the clothier.
, 1887-11-29

Good canton flannel sc
per yard at .HyerS.'
, 1887-11-29

Engraving in all its branches Is done at
ZEHNER, BUEoHNER X Co.'S.
, 1887-11-29

L will sell you an overcoat cheaper than
ever sold before. L. Greentree, the clothier.
, 1887-11-29

If you anticipate buying a silk or satin
dress call at s. Kellner's, for you can buy
one there for a great deal less than the
wholesale cost, as the stock will be closed
out very soon.
, 1887-11-29
FOR RENT.
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.
PRACTICE TRUE ECONOMY

by having your clothing that is faded or
soiled cleaned or dyed at the Colorado
Steam Dye Works, 2732, Larimer street,
Denver. Prompt attention to outside
orders.
, 1887-11-29

rchiVes & historical Dept; Oh venue, Hvo.
, 1887-11-29
WANTS.

WANTED-To purchase furnishings of a
restaurant. Address +. H., Leader office.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-08-23

valued at S2s,774S3, made up of y pkg gs
household effects, value 500; 100 bbls and do 90
half bbls whiskey, $500 gallons, value SlO,-
e sa1. 81 empty kegs. value $63; II empty
tanks. value S12O: / $50 bags sugar, 2l4,432
lbs value Slo2888 28 9d gkgs mola asses IT,
ak sO1 lbs, value S16,646.5O. Total, sugar,
i07 tons 432 lbs. Total cargo, value $685.
1873.
The bktne S. N Castle, Capt: Hubbard
sailed for San Francisco, Aug. 18th, taking
10 passengers and cargo consisting of l,352
bags sugar, III, 26o lbs, val. $7,34O.85, shipped
by Castle & Cooke; 1914 bags sugar, 6o3, 456
lbs. val. S29, 46S.O4, by F. A. Schaefer q Co.;
1876 bags do, 90, $50 lbs, val. sS,9s2.40, by
G Brewer & Co; 2,412 do, 26O,44 lbs, val.
$40, 7S9.0S, by H Davies u Co; 4,240 bags
rice, 1000 lbs, val. S1S.567.23, by N Grin
baum & Co; 10 bbls molasses, $3.50 gals,
val. 1859 go, by L H Hubbard; 100 do, $500
gallons, by J H Bruins: 500 lunches ba-
nanas, val. $3.50, by Macfarlane d Co.; case
tinware, transhipped by Castle d Cooke.
Total cargo valued at S69, 1918.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-08-23
A New Building

The contract for the erection of fine
building on Hotel street, on what is known
as the G. Brewer estate, has been taken by
Mr.. George Lucas. Five tenders were in, of
which Mr.. Lucas was the lowest The plans
of the proposed building were exhibited to
GAZETTE representative yesterday. AS out
lined on paper, the building will present
splendid appearance. 1t will front 40 feet
on Hotel street, 4015 feet deep, and
will be two stories high. The lateral
will be brick, with front of pressed
brick. The lower fat is divided into
five parts, intended for the same number of
stores. Under each of these divisions will
be good cellar. In the second fiat there
will be parlors and rooms, which, with
kitchen to be added in the rear, are intended
to make this part of the building suitable
for hotel. The upper story will have good
verandahs and awnings, which contribute
considerably to the imposing appearance of
the whole front. The building will be fitted
throughout with all the modern improve
ments. The contract figures are S26,2l6, and
1t is expected to be completed within the
next six months.